Change your registered license domain
If you have an active license that is already registered to a domain, and you wish to change that domain because you are moving your site or wish to use the plugin on another site…
Author: Pharéo
Nginx rules and XML Sitemap & Google News
There are no special rules needed for XML Sitemap & Google News sitemaps. The basic Nginx rules as discussed on https://wordpress.org/support/article/nginx/ “just work”. When there are no other rules that target the sitemap request, they…
Limit Easy FancyBox auto-detection
By default, Easy FancyBox tries to detect all media links and bind itself to them so that each image is opened in a light box. This works well for most sites but sometimes you might…
[Pro] Trigger FancyBox with a URL hash
With the Pro extension, it is possible to open a light box automatically, depending on the URL hash used by the visitor. This can be useful for links in a mailing or when sharing links…
Show inline content in a light box
Inline content can be simple text, (multiple) images, a contact or subscription form, or anything else you can normally publish on a WordPress page or post. Prerequisite You need to have Inline content enabled in…
NextGen Gallery and Easy FancyBox
NextGEN has its own built in FancyBox version along with a choice of other light box scripts but if you prefer to use Easy FancyBox then you need to take some steps to make the…
Easy FancyBox FAQ’s
Troubleshooting Easy FancyBox
If, after activation, your images do not open in a FancyBox overlay, there are several possible reasons. Some are easily solved, others are more difficult. You can find a list of know issues below. Follow…
One thumbnail to open a complete gallery slideshow
The following steps assume you are using standard WordPress galleries. If you are using the NextGen Gallery plugin, please follow the steps here. This may work best if you first go to Settings > Media…
Adding sitemaps to robots.txt
The XML Sitemap & Google News plugin can add both sitemaps to robots.txt automatically but only if you let WordPress itself handle robots.txt requests. This means that (1) there must be no static robots.txt file…